What’s the only thing less popular than Congress? Serial killers, Angus King says. “[Congress] couldn’t pass the time of day.”
What’s the only thing less popular than Congress? Serial killers, Angus King says. “[Congress] couldn’t pass the time of day.”
In today's Problem-Solver's Daily, members of Congress have one week before sequestration happens, John Avlon says it is time for Congress to work together to end gridlock and Dave Walker urges Congress to pass a more complete No Budget, No Pay law.
No Labels Problem Solvers Sen. Angus King (I-ME) and Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) and No Labels Founder Nancy Jacobson talk about how rare it is in Washington today to build relationships with members from the other side of the aisle, and how No Labels is beginning to change that dynamic to create more opportunities for bipartisanship and problem solving.
In today's Problem-Solver's Daily, Sen. Angus King says that elected officials need to spend more time together, Jon Huntsman appeared on Andrea Mitchell and listen to Co-Founder lia Borders on The Jerry Doyle Show.
In today's Problem-Solver's Daily, the Problem Solvers Bloc will help bring leadership back to Washington, No Labels has the key to unlocking gridlock and 88% agree that we need bipartisan solutions.
In today's Problem-Solver's Daily, No Labels Co-Founder Bill Galston talks about the how we can change Washington, the conventions revealed both parties are driving people to the extremes of the political spectrum and President Obama has a report deadline today.
In today's Problem-Solver's Daily, we talk about a new book on the costs of gridlock, President Clinton's No Labels moment and the need for a farm bill.
Some in both major parties are frustrated by the Senate candidacy of independent Angus King. He refuses to say what party he'll caucus with if he wins in November, and in his own words, "I'll support Republicans when I think they're right, and I'll support Obama when I think he's right."
Maine Senate hopeful Angus King is running as an independent and has yet to decide who he will caucus with. "My principal issue is the functioning of the Senate," King says. "I'm not arrogant or naive enough to think that one guy from Maine is going to be able to fundamentally change this structure, but I do think you've got to start somewhere, and I do think I can be a catalyst for it."
Angus King is running for the Senate on a campaign pledge to tell voters how he will vote right after they elect him in November.